The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
FIERY sPEECHEs THAT CLOSED THE
DEBATE ON THE CRIMES BILL.


DEBATE ON THE CRIMES BILL.
brilliant Scene In Parliament Binckmaii
Levied on London's Outcasts-Thc Paris
Mob tsivo RoulrnRcr n Grand send or
Mr.. blaine worsts Joo Chamberlain ON
the Irish Auestiou-Esnma Nevada Mis-
taken for n Member of the Wiid West
ahoyv-Aiiss Cameron's Husband Dismisses
Hts suit-Ciouds Over bulgaria..
toyyr,y,. 1887. BY Tur sus lrinano and Publishing
dssocdfioL
Lc.noN, July 0.-1t Is probable that there
wss 20 more interesting spot in tho world last
night than the English House Of Commons
nfter tho session had got well under way.
Ivory nationality that ono had over heard Of
seemed represented. and more besides Chinese
bcamed softly, gorgeous In robes Of state. and
princoly swells from India. with black NOUS
tachcs ncrcely curling, blocked tho view with
outlnndish headgenr. Every gallery was
crowded. and the big outer lobby WIS packed
with the eager friends OF mombors and perspir-
ing dynamite suspectlng policemen. The
ladies galleries wore crowded to sufIocatidn
with lovoliness and barc shoulders, and tho
gallant member. who Is always very plentiful.
was running about eScitodlv followed by IN
overflow of beauty, seeking somo peephole
that might afford his fair friends II glimpse Of
tho great Parliamentary tournament that was
going on upon tho floor OF tho House.
Tho sight was wolf worth struggling for.
Gladstone. tho man whom tho strangers nl-
ways sock out first, had come to listen. and not
10 sponk. but he had done honor to tho occa-
sion, with raiment unusually sumptuous. A
biz. rel roso was In his b,Ittonhoie and bright
silk socks, wing in rednoss with tho rose
famed above lis low shoes. His collar wns
biz and white and stiff. and his dress coat
was so smooth and FREQ from wrinkles that tho
ruthossness with which the Grand Old Man
Sat down on It's tells vas pitiful. Tho House
4s you know, cannot nearly accommodate It's
members, and the fact was painfully evident
lust night. Members wore crowded together
most uncomfortably on every bonch. Each
stop OF the gansway held an honorable NOM
Der In crouching position. and honorable mem
bcrs stood by the dozen OF the door unable to
tit ut ALL There were speeches without end
for nearly ten hours. All were howlcd at or
cheered, for the debate related to tho third and
final reading OF tho bill to coerce ireland: but
. only q few arc worth cabling about.
Thotbest speech was mado by Dillon. He is
tha genius of the House OF Commons. though
lacking tho practical ability to lead the party
= towbich he belongs. He arose to denounce
the statement that American sympathy was
not with the Irish. and he did it with VEN
Eeance. Not only his tongue but his entire
body talked. His long legs shifted nervousy
and took all sorts OF threatening posi-
tons His black beard and black eyc-
brows worked together. He pounded one
hand with the other until 1t seemed as
though ono must give out and he pitched into
the Tories with an energy wonderful oven for
an Irishman talking about coercion. In re-
futing the assertion that 1t was tho fear Of
losing Irish readers which influenced the
American newspapers, Dillon asked tho Tories
II they knew how many German newspapers
were published in America. If they had over
heard Of the Staats-Z e;t'sn0, which supported
the Irish cause. and whether 1t was likely
newspapers printed In German were apt to
,depend much upon Irish readers. Eefoehnkad
snnfsti6d, Dillon told the Tories great many
3 tthtAg8 about Amerien which they evidently
didn't know and showed them that the occs-
; ykt5nal American who seeks to curry favor
here by misrepresenting the sentiment Of his
country is not to be rolled upon.
n Harcourt. the big. heavy and elephantine
Z statesman. did tho best thing next to Dillon.
He surprised everybody. for while he was as
4 radically eiephantine as ever. he shone forth in
colors entirely now. He differed from his usual
/. self as widely as tho enlightened elephant
y drinking Rhine wine and playing tunes IN u
circus might differ from his benighted rela-
4 tives of the jungle. Tho right honor
able gentleman had evidently dined en-
. tiiely to- his satisfaction That had put
4 him In good humor. and at first he talked
IleasantIy along in his usual ponderous way.
but 1t did not last long. Some young Tories
amused themselves ut his expense. and
revellad In frequent Interruptions which caused
: Sir William Harcourt to rage while he was
casting about for revenge He noticed tho
Grand Old Man, who usually goes off into anap
when Harcourt speaks. showing signs Of the
y1I,,, n>-ln bad ,,,.k
brought In u telegram and they were reading
ittogether. In second Harcourt had learned
therosult of the Paddipgton election by which
the Tories had seen their majority drop Just
hall In one Of their safest districts. 3,
immediately came n surprise great as that Of
The eountrgboy who flrstbeholds an elephant
abandon his stately gait to stand on his head
md throw his heels intb the air. Harcourt's
soft face bealned cbeorfully. and he began an
attack upon the Tories which went right on
until MIDNIGHT struck and found tho right hon.
orable gentleman exhausted. lie thought Of
oil the hard things he could and hurled them
at the Tories. He told them they wero losing
votes every day, which, by the way: IL truo. He
painted picture OF the awful times to come
when the Coetcioh bill which they were now
passing should bring about their own destruc.
ton, Hafcourtwas full of facts. even when he
was most vicious. and SO sharp and funny and
cutting wgs he beyond oil precedent that roars
Of langhtos Allied the House. and the Grand
'Vld MaHf was unable to get nap from sheer
amaseinent. though he frequently settled his
chin into his collar with an evident intention of
doing on
Mr. Goschen undertook the task OF replying
to bis excited opponent. but only succeeded in
making en- ugly end bitter speech. concluding
II amid the yells and cheers OF his party and
the sroansof elParnellltes. W. Redmond. u
rather too enthusiastic Irish member. got up
next anxious. apparently, to have the last say
on tho great bin, but the yells OF "diyide F"
drowned his speech. which was very weak
effort and at o'clock this morning came
the hnai vote.
Balfour had moved the third reading OF the
DILL and Gladstone, according to the regular
routine, had moved an amendment defering
the third reading for three months. which,
In Parliamentary jargon. meant It's rejection.
Tho motion as amended was put by the
Speaker. The Tories roared No" with one
voice and the Parnellites roarcd "Aye." Tho